caribou
The park was established in 1922 to protect the world's largest herd of free roaming Wood Bison
Custer State Park's herd of American Bison (aka American buffalo) numbers 1,500 animals. Wind Cave National Park also has a herd of American Bison.
They are found in many national parks, but Yellowstone has the largest herd, and easiest access to the bison.
No. Never was bison in Massachusetts. They are a plains animal and found on the great American plains. Today the largest herd is in Yellowstone National Park.
I think the wildebeest has the largest numbers
Ted Turner
there are still herds of bison in Yellowstone national park and sanctuarys across the world
The National Elk Refuge near Jackson, Wyoming, is the winter feeding ground for the American Elk. The refuge supports 5,000 to 8,000 wintering elk each year. The elk only stay in the refuge during the winter, dispersing to the surrounding National Parks (Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone National Park) during the rest of the year.
Seminole nation.
It's either.....Battle Creek or Colon (both in Michigan)
There is a herd in Yellowstone National Park.
It is home to about 330 geysers (about 53% of the world's total) and thousands of other thermal features. With the reintroduction of the wolf in 1995, it has all of the wildlife historically found in the west, often in great numbers, including the largest wild bison herd in the world. It is part of the 18-million acre Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, the largest intact temperate ecosystem in the world. It is one of largest, most active, and potentially one of the most dangerous volcanoes in the world. It includes the most remote location in the lower 48 states. It is the world's first national park, and the catalyst for the modern conservation movement. And it is strikingly beautiful.